Wealth management is not just about accumulating assets; it’s about strategically allocating those assets to work for you.”
Fernanda Rosset
Managing Director
We work with high-earning individuals across the legal, finance and consulting sectors as well as senior leaders at some of the world’s most successful businesses.
Whether you are a self-employed partner or a corporate leader, we are experienced in creating plans to maximise your earnings whilst understanding the potential nuances and complexities of your sector or profession.
Remuneration can come in many forms and include deferred compensation, stock options and carried interest. A strong financial plan is valuable for anyone but when navigating these complexities, a plan to maximise tax allowances, understand your cashflow and build your nest egg is a necessity.
A plan might include funding school fees, receiving an inheritance or passing down wealth to your children when the time is right.
Accumulating a nest egg investment pot is critical when it comes to protecting your hard-earned wealth for your retirement, and also for generations to come. To do this, you will want to achieve inflation-beating returns over the long term. We believe the best way of achieving this is through our 'bottom-up' investment approach.
While investing is our core focus, our clients benefit from our broader approach to wealth management. We’re able to utilise in-house banking and lending capabilities to meet your short-term cash needs, particularly if you have unique financial circumstances.
A history of supporting professionals
To find out how we have supported these individuals, please see our case studies below.
Supporting insurance professionals and business owners through the financial milestones that accompany career success and business growth.
We provide tailored wealth management solutions for partners of the ‘big four’ and other leading accounting firms.
We assist general partners and fund managers within private equity and venture capital diversify their investments.
We help directors and executives of FTSE 350 and large privately-owned companies achieve their strategic ambitions.
FAQ
Our Client Advisers are a great sounding board for all your financial questions. We answer some of the most common questions they have been asked.
Pension planning for barristers can be complex for several reasons. This can include variable income, self-employment status, professional expenses, uncertainty of retirement age, and legal and tax considerations. While leveraging tax relief on pension contributions can be financially prudent, it entails locking capital away until later in life. It's crucial to carefully assess the pros and cons involved.
Lombard loans can be arranged quickly with the funds used to finance investments, business plans or large purchases. They allow you to remain invested in the market rather than having to sell some of your portfolio and disrupting your strategy. Lombard loans from Rothschild & Co allow you to borrow money in cases where high street banks have found it difficult to lend. Find out more here
Many people don’t realise how financially dependent they are on their employer. Often, their employer is responsible for pension contributions, life insurance, income protection, as well as any private equity or discount equity opportunities. We can explore options to diversify investments and de-risk, whilst assessing the advantages.
Family investment companies (FICs) can be seen as a useful way to achieve to pass on wealth to family members while retaining some control. They are a tax-efficient wrapper for investments and can form part of an inheritance tax (IHT) planning strategy. But there are some drawbacks users must also be aware of. Find out more here
Capital gains tax (CGT) is charged on many assets when you sell – it can reduce your overall return. Plan the timing of your sale and use tax reliefs to enhance your returns. The CGT allowance is £3,000 in the 2026-27 tax year. Always consult a tax adviser before making major financial decisions. Find out more here
